Long time ago since I posted something. Busy time 🙂 So, this post will be a shorter one, just to tell you how to get started with Angular & ASP.NET Core and publish it to an IIS server. Project Seed
Angular2 Forms
In my last post we already created a form for our email form to be sent via a PHP backend. This form is created based on this explanations: https://angular.io/docs/ts/latest/guide/forms.html. This post will show also a different way of working with forms, when
Send email with Angular4+ and PHP
Sending email with angular and php is very popular, so I adapted this code for Angular 4. If you are working with Angular and you do not have a “real” backend, then you have maybe come across the problem
Angular Directive & Transclude
In my last post “Angular Directive“, I gave an introduction to directives. In this post, I want to extend the knowledge with transclude in directives. Transclusion was not always easy for me and sometimes it still isn’t, but how it seems,
Angular Directive
AngularJS has many directives to manipulate the DOM, delegate events to event handler functions, perform data binding and much more. I am pretty sure you already used directives in Angular. There are really many of them in angular, such as ng-click, ng-show/ng-hide
Restrict client routes in Angular with UI-Router
In this post, I would like to show a way of restricting some client routes with UI-Router. There are many ways you can solve it, here I will show you a simpler and a more complex one. This code will give
Return a value from a Meteor method and catch return value or error on Angular client
Meteor methods are a way to perform more complex logic. Meteor methods are responsible for checking permissions. This is the better and more secure way than call things like insert, update or remove on a collection directly from your client. In this post,